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  1. One of Faulkner’s comic masterpieces, The Reivers is a picaresque that tells of three unlikely car thieves from rural Mississippi. Eleven-year-old Lucius Priest is persuaded by Boon Hogganbeck, one of his family’s retainers, to steal his grandfather’s car and make a trip to Memphis. The Priest’s black coachman, Ned McCaslin, stows away ...

  2. George Plimpton. “The Reivers.” New York Herald Tribune Books, May 27, 1962, p.3. The first two words of William Faulkner's new novel are GRANDFATHER SAID, in bold caps, followed by a colon, and then three-hundred-odd pages of what Grandfather (Lucius Priest) does say–an uninterrupted turn-of-the-century reminiscence of such length that one marvels at the staying power of his listener ...

  3. 華麗なる週末. 『 華麗なる週末 』(かれいなるしゅうまつ、原題: The Reivers )は、 1969年 に製作された スティーブ・マックイーン 主演の アメリカ映画 。. ウィリアム・フォークナー の小説「自動車泥棒」の映画化。.

  4. 1 de jul. de 2011 · The Reivers. : Alistair Moffat. Birlinn, Jul 1, 2011 - History - 352 pages. From the early fourteenth century to the end of the sixteenth, the Anglo-Scottish borderlands witnessed one of the most intense periods of warfare and disorder ever seen in modern Europe. As a consequence of near-constant conflict between England and Scotland, Borderers ...

  5. One of Faulkner's comic masterpieces, The Reivers is a picaresque story that tells of three unlikely car thieves from rural Mississippi. Eleven-year-old Lucas Priest is persuaded by Boon Hogganbeck, one of his family's retainers, to steal his grandfather's car and make a trip to Memphis. The priests' black coachman, Ned McCaslin, stows away ...

  6. Pour plus de détails, voir Fiche technique et Distribution . modifier Reivers (The Reivers) est un film américain réalisé par Mark Rydell en 1969 . C'est l'adaptation du roman Les Larrons (The Reivers) de William Faulkner Synopsis [modifier | modifier le code] Lucius, enfant de douze ans vivant dans une riche famille du Sud des États-Unis au début du XX e siècle , est en admiration ...

  7. The Borders portion listed 17 ‘clannis’ with a Chief and their associated Marches: During the time of the Border Reivers, from the 13c -17c, the Anglo-Scottish border was split into three Marches: the East, the Middle and the West. The Western Marche was deemed to be the most dangerous, unpredictable and violent place to live.